Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926
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OFFICE PHONE 80
LITTLE SHIPS
Richly laden they weigh and clear
From an uttermost, distant mart;’
Their course is laid, they need but
steer X |
By the star of a consistent heart. ‘
What though they weigh ’neath
twilight skies
Some day in a tropical June,
And sail till the paling starshine
dies
To the beat of a wild monsoon?
From Isles beyond the dawn’s first
light,
Over the rolling trackless Main,
Treasures they bring through storm
and night
'Eo furnish a castle in Spain.
Know we not their hour of sailing—
Stormy the day( with clouds o’ercast
Though they pass beyond all hailing
Our Little Ships come in at last.
~—CLAUDE COLMAN LUCE, In
Los Angeles Times.
MISS PEARL DYKES WEDS ;
MR. THOMAS A. MACDOUGALD ‘
Announcement is made of the mar~'
riage of Miss Rosa Pearl Dykes to
Mr. Thomas Allen MacDougald, of
Cordele, which was quietly solemn
ized Wednesday evening about 9:00
o’clock at the home of the bride’s|
narents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dykes.;
Dr. Frank Cochran, pastor of the'
Cochran Baptist church, performed
the impressive ceremony, which was'i
witnessed only by members of the.
bride’s immediate family. ‘
Miss Dykes, who is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Dykes, was one of Cochran’s most
lovable young women, possessing ev
ory charm and grace that goes to
wake her beautiful and attractive.
s was a graduate of C. H. S. after
which she was @ popular and much
liked student of Wesleyan College in
Macon. §
She was never lovelier than on her
wedding evening when she wore a
green georgette trimmed in hand--
made filet medallions, and blonde
shoes and hose to match, while her
hat and other accessories also blend
ed in with pretty effect. |
Mr. McDougald was formerly of
Statesville, N. C., but has for several
months been assistant manager of}
the Cordelia Hotel at Cordele, where
he and his bride will make theirl
’!home after a short wedding tour to
points in North Georgia. i
It is with great regret to Coch-‘
ran friends that the marriage takes |
Miss Dykes from our midst, but our
loss will only be another’s gain—
Cochran Journal.
THALIAN CLUB MEETING . }
HAS BEEN POSTPONED. |
The meeting of the Thalian Clubl
which was to have been held -on
Wednesday afternoon, has been call
ed in, and will be held at the next!
regular time of meeting which wil]l
be Wednesday, April twenty-eighth. |
YOUR
BUSINESS
WITH US
We have a new line
of fancy and staple
groceries, best brands.
We will appreciate
any visit you may
make to our store,
but you may order
anything over our
phone, and get
prompt delivery.
PHONE 96
Lewis
Grocery
Co.
G. C. LEWIS
' SPLENDID MEETING OF
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The regular monthly Busines:
Meeting of the Baptist Woman’s Mis.
sionary Society was held Monday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock at the churech,
being well attended.
The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. J. M. Diffee who read the 24th
Psalm as the beginning of the Devo
tional. Several hymns were sung and
a beautiful solo by Mrs. Will Ray
Butts. Mrs. Ballenger read an inter
esting selection from The Christian
Index and Mrs. A. C. Atkins read an
article entitled “A Call fo Christian
Womanhood.”
Plans were made to have a picnie
in June and it was decided to post
pone the meeting next Monday to
the following Monday owing to the
fact that the chautauqua will be here
on that day. The next Monday be~‘
ing the regular day for the usual so
cial it will be held in connection with
the Missioary program and the meet
ing will be in charge of Circles One
and Three.
.
ANOTHER SPLENDID ISSUE
OF MUSICAL MAGAZINE , |
By Mrs. C. E. Brown '
“Music and Youth,” a magazine‘
still in its infaney, is making im
provement with each issue. The Apri]i
number just out is the best copyl
that has appeared since its begin- |
ning in October and each number is;
one well worth preserving and cal-'
culated to inspire its young readerd
with a love and knowledge of music.‘
The April number is dedicated tol
Shakespeare, since his birthday!
falls on the 23rd of this month, andi
his death also. Nearly every article‘
relates to Shakespeare in some way |
the music being that connected with
his rlays. The great composer and
musical conductor, Edgar Stillman
Kelley has a splendid article in this
iesue cntitled “What Shskespeate'
Mcant To Me As A Child.” There i
an article on “Melody From Othel-1
lo” by*Verdi, the great Italian com-!
pczer, and the story of his life most
charmingly told as are others about
Shakeszpeare, |
‘“Shakespeare As A Boy” and‘
‘“Shakespeare and Music” are both
very instructive and entertaining.
and especially interesting article is
“The Romance of Mittenwald.” All
of these articles are well illustrateé
A splendid program for a Shakes
peare entertainment has also beenl
provided. A magazine of this nature
cannot fail to have a very.salutary
cffect on the youthful student of“
music and make him become fa
miliar with the best in art, mmsiajl
and @rama and therefore is to be:
commended most highly. ‘
Lieut. E. H. Stambaugh left Sat-1
urday for Fort Secreven where he
will spend two weeks in the Officers
serve Camp as bayonet instmctor.'
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Correctness demands " |
a genuine w’ y
Orange Blossom
o
Ring
‘ to symbolize the
engagement and
marriage vows. A
variety of exquisite
styles —gold, plat
: inum or jewelled.
20-22:1
Genuine Orange Blossom Rins: bear
@ this mark and the words *‘Orang
Blossom®®, None genuine without them.
C. A. Crowell
Jeweler and Vision Specialist
SUCCESSOR TO
DK e
(JEWELERS.!.E,)\/
J,EDITED 3Y JULIA NEAL
‘U. D. C. MEETING.
The Cordele Chapter, U. D. C, will
meet on Thursday afternoon at four
thirty in the assembly room of the
library The hostesses on this oc
casion will be Mesdames A. J. Whel
¢hel, 0. T. Gower, W. P. Fleming, A
L McArthur, D. A. R Crum, J A
Ward, G M. Bulloch and J D Shep
pard. >
A full attendance of the member
ship is urged.
BACON RECIPES.
12 large slices bacon.
2 cupfuls canned corn
2 eggs -
1-2 green pepper |
1 small onion ;
Salt ‘
Pepper
Cook bacon until erisp, pouring}
off fat occasionally during the cook- |
ing. Remove the bacon and keep
warm. In about four tablespoon
fuls of the bacon-fat cook the pep
per and onion, chipped fine, forl
five minutes. Add the corn, eges|
well beaten, and salt and pepper Loj
taste and scramble all together in;
the hot fat. Heap on a hot plattel"
and garnish with bacon strips. ’
Jack Coleman spent Sunday withJ,
friends in Fitzgerald.
Miss Essie Mae Howard, of Pitts]
was shopping in Cordele today. !
Mrs. Willie Fenn, of Macon, is!
here visiting relatives,
Mrs. A. W. Frieng, of Pittsburg
Pa., is here on an exiended visit to
her sister, Mrs. H. G. Porter. 1
Mrs. William A Backus, of Atlan
ta, is the guest of her sistes, Mrs
W. L. Robuck. |
~ Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Hiram Jl\
Williams will regret to know of tke
serious illness of their little son
Mr. George Holmes is here from
Leesburg, Fla.,, for a stay of sev
eral days.
Mrs. Nannie Fenn is spending
some time here with her daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Williams.
Mrs. T. F. Hadden and little daugh
ter, of Macon, will arrive tomorrow
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. C.
Killett.
Friends will regret to know that
Mr. Steve Neal has been confined
to his home for the past several days
on account of illness.
Hall’'s Catarrh
Medicine has !:een success
ful in the treat
ment of Catarrh for over forty years.
Also as a Blood Furificr it gives wonder
ful resulis. AN Do,
B, J. Cl3En : o, Ohio
SPANISH
MACKEREL
FRESH WATER
TROUT
CAT FISH
MULLET
OYSTERS
WE GET OUR FISH DAILY
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
RESIDENCE PHONE 313
Three Millicn Bees Eenter
New York Enroute States
l SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Apr. 12 ()
: —More than three million bees, said
'to be the largest long distance bee
migration on record, will complete
tomorrow the first leg of their jour
neys to new fields of endeavor in the
middle west when they reach New
York. They are from the mountain
pararies of Penn Snyder, for more
than 20 years a bee breeder and fan
‘cier.
~ Carefully housed in modified hives,
each of the 290 colonies carries a
queen, an escort of workers and food
for more than a week’s journey. The
Porto Rico department of agriculture
describes the migration as important,
in that the island, so far as is known,
is the only place in the bee world !
free from ¢‘“foul brood,” a l;acteriali
disease which kills young bees in, the
cell. i l
From New York the colonies will
2o their separate ways to bhee-keepers
in many states who want to strength
en their apiaries in time for the bees
to gather the summer’s honey crop. |
Mr. C. V. Arnold Jr., spent a few
days in Miami, last week. His moth
er, Mrs. C. V. Arnold Sr., returned.
home with him for a visit. l
News today from the bedside of‘,
Mr.{ Guy Cobb who is under treat-g
ment at the Piedmont Sanatorium isi
to the effect that he is steadily im-|
proving, and it is thought that hel
will be able to be removed home in
about ten davs. 1
For 65 years, millions have rubbed
soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil
right on the tender
! spot, and by the
o time they say Jack
Robinson — out
comes the rheu-
AN\ matic pain and dis
.\, 1 tress. St. Jacobs
I : Oil is a harmless
A ‘ rheumatism an d
Nl’ pain liniment which
a never disappoints
\ . and doesn’t burn the
\\ skin. It takes pain,
S ' soreness and stiff-
AY] ness from aching
bl joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciat
ica, Jumbago, back
ache and neuralgia. 35 cent bottle
guaranteed by all druggists,
COMMUNITY SILVERWARE
ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY
Atlanta, Georgia
Save the coupon in cach sack plain or self
rising
CAPITOLA :
flour mail them to Atlanta Milling
Co., Atlanta, Ga., (Premium Dept.) and re
ceive this beautiful Bridal Wreath design
in ONEIDA COMMUNITY PAR PLATE,
which is guaranteed for twenty years.
Order Capitola and get these beautifult
premiums FREE:
4 white coupons
ONE TEASPOON
8 white coupons .
ONE DESSERT SPOON
8 white coupons
ONE TABLE SPOON
8 white coupons
ONE DINNER FORK
12 white coupong
ONE EMBOSSED DINNER KNIFE
Ask Your Grocer For Capitola Flour—
(Plain or Self-Rising)
Distributors Cordele, Ga.
‘ Yale Is Given Million
| Dollars For Art Museum
b NEW HAVEN, Conn., Apr. 12 (&)~
One million dollars has been given to
lYale University by two anonymous
donors for the erection of an art mu
seum, university officials announced.
The new building will stand oppo
site the prefielit art school stricture
on High street., s
Through its erection the university
will be enabled to complete a substan.
tial portion of a comprehensive Sys:
'tem of art galleries, plans for wWhich
'have been maturing for some time un
‘der the leadership of the assocdiates
’in fine arts at Yale. "
,U. S.-Mexican Land
| Accord Seen At Capital
WASHINGTON, April 13—Agree
ment between the United States and
Mexico on the disputed Mexican
alien land and oil laws is in pros
* pect. Ten notes exchanged between
| the two governments on this question
have been made public. The
Mexican note of March 27 appears
to give ground for a definite agree
ment by promising that the law in
tended to put article 27 of the
Mexican constitution into effect
would not be applied retroactively as
had been feared by the United States
Old titles to subsoil rights will .be
protected through renewable conces
sions to foreigners. -
For Your
GROCERIES
Where quality and
service-is assured.
WILSON MERC. CO.
Phone 124 T
10th St. & 17th Ave. |
All Wool Tailored 3-piece Suit
$25.00
French Dry Cleaning
Steam Pressing
Shoe Shining
Shoe Repairing
Hot or Cold Shower Bath
6 Y ’
FORD ““U DRIVE IT SERVICE
Closed Car, warm and comfort
able—Balloon Tires
Call 154
“Ask Your Neighbor"
-ne R RS
[l Y 25 Sk
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Radiolalll-A -
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| at *35
i
'a wonderful Bargain
\, :
With an RCA Loud
speaker and fitted with
the newUX-120 power
Radiotrons, this set will
prove far superior in
power,volume andtone
quality to many receiv
ing sets sold at much
higher prices.
Radiola ITI-A with
out accessories — $35.
Your choice of Loud
speakers from $lB up.
Come in for a demorn
stration,
f.—" 7 ;
- 24 s .
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< HARDWARE
CORDELE, GA. ‘
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(L .. AN
ey Mmarße
Controllable-Beam Headlights on thé Better
Buick add pleasure and great secutity to
night driving. : :
Buick’s new headlights furnish a safe drlvht‘i '
light all the time, without blindin%apbrdflc_ .
ing drivers. A thumb control on the stéerifig
wheel lowers the beam while they pass. g
Have you ever driven the Better Buick? 2
Come in and let the car itself show fimflh A
eater attractiveness and value. Controllablés
%Yeam Headlights are one of many fing.cie
features which Buick, alone, offers you in
the moderate price field. ‘
BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH.
Division of General Motors Corperation t
S. L. RYALS
BUICK DISTRIBUTOR CORDELE, GEORGIA
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
ONLYTHEBEST
More than thirty years experience ig at our comfnand to &i¥e
you the best in Sheet Metal Work, Roofing and anything in the
line of a tinner.
Our Motto is: ‘‘Satisfaction or No Pay!”
Cordele Sheet Metal Works
SUCCESSOR TO W. J. HALL 1A
PAGE FIVE